The Ground Chair: One of my favorite low-chairs, this chair is stackable, easy to produce and it actually looks nice! Various textures available..

How to Produce: A Chair that could be simply press cut and shaped from metal and then some parts i.e. seating and backsupport could be covered by polyurethane foam or sponge and finally it is covered by textiles..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Metal.

The Ground Chair: Ground tulip Japanese style ground chair provides you the necessary support to enjoy low seating..

How to Produce: We can realise this by cutting from wood and then coat with textiles. or more industriously we can have it from injection molding in which the texture and pattern can be embedded to the production method. .

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Plastic, Plastic.

The Ground Chair: A ground chair with a different style then any other!.

How to Produce: The best way to realise this is by injection molding, as it has a small size, the mold would not cost so much as the traditional chairs. A metal insert could be done for the legs for additional durability..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Plastic, Plastic.

How to Produce: Several approaches, one which I would realise it fast is press cutting the metal for the shape and the hollow parts, and then bending the metal to this shape with heavy machinery. Later can be printed or coated etc..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Metal.

The Ground Chair: Takes Tokyo's natural flower logo as a basis. It supports your back well, I imagine this object to be foldable..

How to Produce: If you decide to make it foldable, we need a mechanism on the back which I prefer it to be metal, anycase this mechanism is trival work. The object can be realised in metal by cutting the shape by pressing metal plates and later bending the top part, covering with polyurethane and then putting them inside a textile sleeve. From plastics we can injection mold them or from the wood we can have it crafted as well. .

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Plastic, Plastic, Metal.

The Ground Chair: Quite a low chair with extensive comfort for the spine, the texture on the seating is especially designed to provide more air flow, this low chair can also be used outdoors and could be attached to grounds or sitting blocks..

How to Produce: Injection molding of plastics, the mold could be a bit complicated but it is not so difficult actually. Can also be realised by wood craftsmanship..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Plastic, Plastic.

The Ground Chair: This low chair, or maybe actually a low throne is designed for people who would like to have great support and relaxness together. The textile texture is also especially designed to help air-flow while seated..

How to Produce: A metal plane is press cut, and then bend. Later on, polyurethane foam is placed and covered with textiles..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Wood, Plastic, Plastic.

The Ground Chair: Inspired by Tulip shape in Ottoman and natural forms found in Traditional Japanese Art, this Japanese style low chair is covered with soft cloth to ensure maximum relaxness. .

How to Produce: Injection molding of plastics, or bending of hot plastics, imagine how you would produce the panton chair and a similar approach can be followed for this, however, this one have some textile cover as well! I believe the inner structure can also be made by pressing and bending of a long metal plane as well. Woodwork is a third possibility; which requires artisan woodbending skills..

Possible Materials: The designer noted the following materials could be used in production: Plastic, Plastic, Metal.